The phrase "accountability toward" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to signal a duty or responsibility that someone or some organization has to another person or entity. For example, you might say "The company has a high level of accountability toward its employees in terms of wages and benefits."
"The declaration is still new and there is a need for more awareness, advocacy and accountability toward meeting the goals," she added.
Third, the state executive, the legislature and the judiciary began to report to the party's Politburo Standing Committee, which suggests government's accountability toward the party.
The first recommendation was to obtain and leverage a university-wide commitment to energy efficiency with a tangible goal, both to provide accountability toward meeting the commitment for administrators and to provide incentives and recognition for those decision-makers who achieve exemplary energy conservation results.
So, I'm really a big fan of grassroots activism right now and personal accountability toward activism.
These programs are often what students need to feel accountability toward the community as a whole and also worthiness for a high school diploma.
Preventing violence against the local population means a commitment to army reform, more accountability toward affected communities and development of isolated areas.
The CCCs identify four actions that, with the support of partners, can reinforce a Human Rights Based Approach to humanitarian action – actions that define UNICEF's accountabilities toward affected populations.
"We've seen important but very incremental change, so to see change that's taken so long to come about ― and that still had gaps but that was at least a step toward greater accountability and toward better conditions in these facilities ― to see that now be threatened to be reversed is troubling," said Katharina Obser, senior program officer at the Women's Refugee Commission.
But because of Matsushita's prominence, size and history of traditional Japanese management, its announcement was viewed as a sign that Japan's multinational corporations had become far more sensitive to global standards of accountability, particularly toward shareholders.
In our headlong rush toward "accountability," we seem to be veering toward two extremes -- either expecting every child to pass the same test or assuming that certain children are uneducable, relegating them to a vocational track.
The I.C.C. arrest warrant marks a wobbly step toward accountability and deterrence.
